davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
IN WHILHELM'S LAND.
TheBreeze Created by schnae-
bleS' Arrest.
THE HOTEL DEL MONTE ARSON
Flood-M1tigRtingB enteen's Sem
tence-Other Notes.
King williams Domain.

BERLIN. April 23.-[Copyrighted by
New York Associated Press, 1SS7l.-
The North German Gazette. semi
officially states that tie arrest of AZ.
Schnaebles took place on German soil.
The authorities had received informa-
zion that Schnaebles had been conduct
| ing himself in suspicious manner at
Metz and other places ON the frontier
A German official. who is believed to
be an accomplice of NJ. Schraebles, has
been arrested at Metz. The German
government has not ordered nor could
it approve of anything contrary to
international law. The statement that
Schnaebles was decoyed into German
territory is untrue. The Bertiner Tag
biau publishes Metz dispatch in refer
ence to the letter written by Herr
Gautzsch, German commissary OF
police, inviting Schnaebles to
confer with him upon the cree
ton of frontier pole. Herr
Gautzsch writes: "lf you have any
communication to make with me which
can neither be heard by German
officials nor by German agents, visit me
III my private ROOM" This was sent in
reply to a message from Schnaebles,
who had been tampering with Herr
Gautzsch aud other German officials.
The feeling in German official circles IS
that too much has been made. of the
incident. The documents relating to
the official inquiry will beforwarded to
Paris, providing that Mr.. Schnaebles,
arrest was legal. Public interest in the
matter is abating. The bourse did not
share in the agitation. AT Paris. the
market has been fat to-day, interna-
tional securities declining from IA 20 u
per cent. This, however, was not due
to any alarm in connection with the
Schnaebles affair The fact is realized
that Germany is now in danger of war;
neither more nor less than at any time
since January. Prince Bismarck is de-
termined to stamp out the French con-
splrators in Alsace-Loraine. French
sympathiZers must either remain in
active or go to French territory.
Germanizing' measures are being car
ried out Systematically throughout Al
sace-Lorraine. For instance, four mer-
chants OF the town of Diengce have
been exp lied since Monday for ad-
herring to their French nationality.
Each of them received twenty-four
hours notice to quit.
At the Chateau Salins, man was ar
rested for Haunting the French colors
at local ball. At Sarreguimes Tri-
bunal, workman named Gapp was
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment for shouting "Viye La France. ! A
workman named Schmitt was sentenced
to one months imprisonment for wear
ing tri-colored ribbons, and a workman
named Siebold to ten weeks imprison-
ment for acting as correspondent of the
French Patriotic League. This treat
ment of French adherents may have a
great effect upon the French pu olic, and
hasten collision between the two ma
tons, but these measures are believed
to be forced upon the German authori-
ties, who have instructions to deal with
all peaceful inhabitants as German
subjects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
MAGNETISM AND ELECTRICITY
vs.. MEDICINE.
Effects of Different Qualities of
Electricity in Curing Diseases.

Eleetropathy is now acknowledged
by all intelligent physicians as one OF
the most important agencies in curing
diseases. The physiological effects de-
pending, however, upon the skill of the
operator, his knowledge of anatomy to
find the motor points, the ganglia, OF
correct position of the various organs,
and apply electricity effectively instead
of in the haphazard way commonly
praGticed, which is quite as likely to do
harm as good, and which has done not
little to bring this valuable remedial
agent into disrepute. Electricity being
one of the forces which contribute 10
the animal organism, is necessary to
functional health. -
The various conditions under which
electricity is manifested enable US to
apply it to variety of morbid condi-
tons, according to one of threesrecOg-
nized methods, namely:
l. Conveying electricity directly 10
the organ, nerve or muscle to- be acted
upon.
2. Influencing an organ or muscle
through the nerve which supplies it.
8. Applying electricity to distant
part in such way as to excite. the re-
he1 action of the nerve, and thus in
directly affect the part to be treated.
Also, upon the nature of the current
used. The induced or continuous. its
direction, its intensity, quantity, quail
lty and the different ranges oteach one.
Also. different diagnosis for the
selection of a particular current, best
suited to each diseased condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
To Sue Timber Thieves

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Secretary
u Inc Interior has requested the
encouragement to institute suits
sSSlnS' parties in various sections OF
Tue country charged with unlawfully
1 IShoVing timber from the public do
No aiI' Ihey include the following:
a mUsh and Richmond johnson, mill
W ME-, Thomas Beeton and Port
T19 .r.ison MIL Company, in Washington
!1erTIo5;y; Albert Small, c. NJ. Colby,
s a, 4 I Merritt, V. Drake, John Watt
a 15os hlEard K. Packard, of Kingston,
l ruano Territory. In most cases civil
~ s1't a., ieT damages, ranging from So, 900
- SlV'JOJ, are recommended and in
'sTera. cases criminal suits also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
Mitigating Benteen's Sentence.

WAsHINeToN, April 23.-In mitigating
the sense Of the dismissal passed by the
court-martial upon Maj. F. w. Ben
teen, for conduct unbecoming an officer
and a gentleman, President Cleveland
says: The proceedings and findings in
the case of Maj. Frederick F. Benteen,
Ninth United States Cavalry, are hereby
approved. In view of his long and hon
orable service, and the reputation he
has earned for bravery and soldierly
qualities, so sadly injured by the scan
dalous conduct of which he has been
justly found guilty, and by his insub-
ordinate behavior upon his trial, | have
determined, in hope that the remain
ing sense of honor and an uneYtin-
guished regard for his military pro-
fession will lead to farther valuable
service in army, to mitigate the SEN
fence of dismissal from tine service of
the United States to suspension from
rank and duty for the term of one year
upon half-pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
A NOVEL BILL.
70 Define Rights and Liabilities of
Z Husband and Wife.

The married people in this State are
hardly aware of the extent to which
| their relations have been revolutfonized
since the 10th of March. A very re-
markable bill to define the rights and
liabilities of husband and wife" became
law that day. Here are few of the
new or newly stated points:
"Section 310s. Husband and wife
contract toward each other obligations
of mutu respect, fidelity and support.
Sec. 3l09. The husband is the head
of the family. He may choose any rea-
.sonable place or mode of living, and the
wife must conform thereto.
s'Sec. BIO The husband must sup
port himself, his wife and his minor
children out of his property or by his
labor. IF he is unable to do so, the wife
must assist him so far as she is able.
Sec. Bill. Neither husband nor wife
has any interest in the property of the
other, except as mentioned in Sections
BIO and 4I8S, but neither can be ex
Guided from the others dwelling.
Sec. 3Il2. A husband or wife may
enter into any engagement or transact
ton with the other, or with any other
person, which either might if unmar-
.Iied; subject, Ia transactions between
themselves, to the general rules which
control the actions of persons occupy
ing confidential relations with each
other. q
not, by any contract with each other.
alter their legal relations, except that
they may agree to an immediate sepera-
ton, and may make provision for the
support of either of them and their
children during the separation.
Sec. Bis. a married person may
take, hold and dispose of property, rsal
or personal, the same as if unmarried.
Sec. 3114. Neither husband nor wife,
as such, is answerable for the acts OF the
other.
.'Sec. BIG. If the husband neglects
to make adequate provision for the sup
port of his wife, any other person may,
in good faith, supply her with neces-
sarles for her support, and recover the
reasonable value thereof from the hus-
band.
.Sec. Sli7. # the wife abandons the
husband. he is not liable for her support
until she offers to return, unless she
was justified, by his misconduct, in.
abandoning him. Cincinnati Commer-
eial Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
For Burning the Hotel del Monte

SAN JOSE. CAL. April BE. T. M
Simmons, who was manager of the
Hotel Del Monte, Monterey, until the
LIST inst, on the day the hotel was de-
stroyed by fire, was arrested to-day on
the charge OF arson in having set fire to
the hotel.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Monterey,
Cal.-The arrest of E. T. NJ. Simmons,
in connection with the burning of the
Hotel Del Monte, did not cause sur
prise to the people of Monterey, as
they have looked for his arrest for
several days past. He was to-day
brought down from San Jose. He was
taken before Justice Westfall and in
formed of the charge pending against
him. Mr.. Simmons stated he desired
until Monday for a preliminary hear
ing, at which time his counsel would be
ready to proceed. Justice Westfall
granted him the desired time, and re-
manded him to custody. 1t is stated the
officers have a clear case against
him, and several other arrests
will be made in few DAYS in connec-
ton with the burning of the Del Monte.
1t has been known Tor long time that
MI. OIALnOES AFOO ASI DOy oAo hAS
salary. The fact now comes to light
that he was q ,defauser in the east;
was tried, convicted and sentenced to
five years in the state prison.. He
served two years, and was pardoned
out by the Governor. Shortly after
wards he came TO California, secured
the position as head bookkeeper for two
wears for George Schoenwald, and
Tban Mr. SchoenWald retired, to as
sumo charge of the Palace, Mr.. Sim
mons was promoted and was made
manager of the-hotel:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
|rpRTBLE TORNADO.
oo.tb and Destruction in the
O'" Winds Wake.
, GREAT LOSS OF PROPERTY
ar Wins To Sus Timber
6',iayes-The Fvicted Tenant
against the Coercion Bill.
The Cyclone,

O. LOUIS april 23.-Special dispatches
,,r tbas fearful cyclones, tornados
-S5qilstorms swept over consider
a s psrt Of western and southwestern
T.s5uri, southeastern Kansas ana
Them Arkansas on Thursday even
IN; .,y last causing great loss Of life and
Jss,rrotioa of property, as well as
'--,;,,iner a large number o. people. Ia
R..o. and Vernon Counties, MIss0lrl'
20 dIsstruction was very great. west
~ srn+h of Rich Hill the storm ragged
aE .t .srTific violence. Its track IS
WIZ y. - for miles with all kinds OF debris,
: SUI" crushed and splintereo
thCsTs,- and outhouses, dead animals,
vi, he'd clothing, wearing apparel,
and all kinds Of farm property; he me
estimated loss is upwards OF SiOO OOo.
Six neople were killed IN the neighbor-
Inot If the towns of Hume and
SUTague, and g number seriously and
S sa'ne fatally injured. Humble station,
81 oU-4 tho Pacific road, was destroyed, only
0 one house being left standing. At Mil
~ Earn three miles west Of Sprague,
eniendid residence, barns and out
boIsa. we're destroyed, and nine cattle
nD5 other stock were killed. Mr.. Miller
and hi, wife and baby were blown into
well and drowned. In the lower part
Of LINN County, Kansas. a regular
fInneLshaped twister made a descent
ab0ut o'clock, seven miles northwest
Of Prescott. Every house in the path of
the storm was demolished, aid every
house il Prescott was ruined. Nearly
every house at Miami Junction five miles
uortn Of Prescott, was blown down and
several persons we're injured. Seventeen
persons are known to have been killed
in Lynn County. About fifty were
serOuly wounded. In Bourbon County,
reports are coming in slowly
OF terrible devastation. D. J. Fields
farm was SWeDt clean of buildings and
live stock. Near by the Mills family
was nearly exterminated, two children
md the father and mother being killed i,
md niece and child were found
barely alive, but will recover. The
stone residence of Samuel Coles was
'azsd TO ;he ground. In Anderson
COUNTY, the cyclone badly damaged the
own OF Colony. At Blue Mound,
own OF 900 inhabitants, twenty houses
7are wrecked and two persons were
iIled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
Egan Tries a Bluff.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 23.-Patrick
Egan has caused to be conveyed to the
Dublin Castle authorities an intimation
that if they have any criminal charges
against him, and will give an under
standing not to change the venue, and
that they viii not pack jury, but give
to him the same number of challenges
exercis ed by tie prosecution, he viii
at once, no matter what may be the 'ex-
pense, or inconvenience, go over to
Dublin, and squarely meet any and
every accusation of a criminal nature
they may care to make against him.
This is Mr.. Egan's reply to the speeches
of Major Saunderson and the Marquis
of Harrington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
severe Snow storm.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April pa severe
snow storm, accompanied by high winds
and cold weather. ragged along the line
of the Union Pacific Railway between
Ogden and Cheyenne, all yesterday and
last night. The storm was especially
severe on the steep grade west of Lara
ME and during the night freight trains
between Laramie and Cheyenne had to
be tracked. Passenger trains are
on time. The snow has now ceased,
but the weather is still threatening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24

A NEW paper out west has started un-
der difficulties. It tells its own story as
follows: 1--WE began the publication of
the .Roccay Mountain Cyclone with
phew diphiculties in the way. The type
phounders phrOm whom we bought
our output for this printing ophphiee
phailed to supply US with any ephs or
Gays, and it will be phour or Lhiye
weeks bephore we can get any. This
mistaque was not phound out till day
or two ago. We hav ordered the mis-
sing letters, and we will hav to get
along without them till they come. We
don lique the look of this variety OF
spelling any better than our readers,
but mistaix will happen il the pest oY
phamilies, and iph the ph's and c's and
KS and Us hold out we shall eeep {souad
the hardy the Cyclone whirling aphter
phashion i'll the sorts arrive. 1t is
no joque to us-it is serious aphphair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
Remarkable Cure of Lumbago.
DENVER, COL, Feb. u, 1886.

DENyER, COL, Feb. =, 1856.
Fer nearlv six years suffered greatly
with what the doctors called lumbago,
I vas unable to walk in that interval
rnore than a few steps at time, or to
i e from chair after once sitting down
without assistance. A friend urged me
~ give ALLcoCK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs
iIl. and ne went and got some for nae
ana Do. them on my back. felt easier
Win them on than anything had ever
tiled. and continued their use for
nearly three months, changing them
every week, until l was absolutely
curei-cured so that from that day TO
this, nearly six months, have been
able 10 work. o. ID. WEEKS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
The Australian Mail Service

SAN Francisco, April 23.-The ques-
ton of the United States government
subsidy to an Australian mail service Is
again attracting attention here. When
the present contract expires, a strong
effort will be made to have the mail car
ried over the Canadian Pacific Road.
The Australian trade is now 1000 900
annually in favor of this country and
the merchants of San Francisco view
with alarm the possibility of losing this
trade. They trust some action will be
taken by the United States to increase
the subsidy. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
The Last of the Lieutenant

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The funeral
s''Fl'5s OF Lieutenant Danenhower who
y WI suicide at Annapolis on
Wednesday,, were held at the residences
w., u MS father, William NJ. Danenhower
80 a. morning. There was a large at
any OF the friends of the family
' srr eceased. After the services, the
t- MN we're removed to the Baltimore
70. royomac depot and placed on a
: 80 ;.,.. lFsin for OSwego, where they
" -4,esc-l tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
No Bond Call.

WASHINGTON, April 23-Secretary
Fairchild has practically decided to
omit the usual monthly call for 8 per
cent. bonds during the present month.
Il is intimated in the Treasury Depart
ment that the balance of that loan out
standing, amounting to about .S20. 000,-
600, will remain undisturbed until after
June 30 next, so that it may be applied
to the purpose of the sinking, fund
during the next fiscal year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
Believes 1t Will be Arranged.

PARIS, April % lie Temps, referring
to the Schnabeles affair, considers the
spontaneous step taken by the German
government giving explanations to
Howrens depriyes the incident of the
character of voluntary provocation, and
believes, after inquiry, the matter will
be arranged in conformity with inter,
u ational law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
Blaine's Blarney.

CHICAGO, April 23.-James G. Blaine
received delegations from the Irish
American and Characterization clubs
in his parlors to-day. At his request
no speeches were made. The gentlemen.
numbering about $50, were:presenteG,
and Blaine shook hands with them all.
He thanked them for the courtesy, but
excused himself from not addressing
them, owing to his i'll health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
The Eyicted Tenant

--L'Sr april 23.-Kilbrida, one of
'5-'--.s 7ho was eyicted from Lord
s'--11,, -sl S estates, and who VIII ac-
rr,Ii .53 Mr.. O'B1ien. edilo- of the
C. ,,,-l. -ife3tapd, on his Iecturing tour in
sISesS'a' has started for OueeDstarn
.,, me- - VII meet Nj. O'Brian. The
Q-s a, VIII leave London tonight for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24

In THE burial place Of the Uintah
reservation, there is said to be a.tom1b-
stone bearing &he following touching
epitaph: Sacred 10 the memory OF
Rev. James Smith, aged 80; murdered
by his pupil, BED Pony. Well done,
thou good and faithful servant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
The Cholera scourgs

NoeALEs, Arizona, April 23.-The
chief of police OF Nogales, Arizona, to-
day received a dispatch stating that
cholera is raging at Mazatlan and has
also broken out at Guaymas. People
are leaving the infected district in large
numbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
The GIrI KiIlar

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s-An appeal
for new trial was fled in the Supreme
Court this afternoon in the case OF
Alexander Goldensen, convicted of the
murder of the school girl, Mamie
Kelly, and who has been, sentenced to
hang June 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
Buying a Railroad .

CINCINNATI, April 23.-The Kentucky
Central Railroad, running from Coving-
ton, KY, to Jelico. 219 miles, and in
clu ing the Marysville and Lexington
States court to Bliss & Gales, who bid
IL 300. 900 for the bed and leaseholds
and $206 90 for the rolling stock and
other movable property. It is under
stood the purchase is for Huntington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
A Crooked Consul.

GIBRALTAR, April 23.-The American
Consul at Tangier has made claim for
EGO damages against Moorish Magis
trate, for assauiting an American citi-
zen. The consul is unpopular, owing to
his connection with the arrest of He
brew merchant of Alcazar by. two Eng
lishmen, who displayed the American
flag, and who brought their prisoner to
Tangier in chains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
Not a DefaIcatfon.

DETROIT, Mich. April 23.-Reports of
the alleged defalcatlon of W. G.. Nit
chell, president of the Exchange Bank,
are greatly exaggerated; if not entirely
false. Mitchell has SINK an indefinite
e es to to- his is boahIeeper there is no
Indebtedness is only about So. COG, and
it is claimed this will be made good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
A Parcel Post.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 23.-Negotiations
are aboutto be entered into by the Post
master-General with the United States
government looking to the establish
ment of parcel post between the two
countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
sympathy for ireland.

TORONTO, Ont, April 23.-Mr. Now
ats resolution of sympathy with Ire
land, and of regret that coercion was
the Ontario Legislature this morning by
a vote OF SO to %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24

THE BOARD of Trade ought not to
have adjourned the other night without
ratifying the appointment OF the follow
ing Committee for Keeping Foreign
Capital at Distance-0. y. Rolilster,
chairman; q. w. Bennett, R. n. Baskin,
G. c. Goodwin and P. H. Lannan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
THE REMEDIAL RESULTS OF ELECTRICITY
ARE TRULY WONDERFUL.

Having made Therapeutics
special practice, we treat scientifically
and successfully all functional diseases,
diseases of the brain and nervous sys-
tenn, nervous debility, general debility,
insomnia and threetened insanity,
neuralgia, kidney and liver troubles
spinal weakness, rheumatism, govt,
dyspepsia, asthma and other causes,
and every variety OF nervous affections.
are tire ated with q measure of success
heretofore regarded as impossible. This
system is not taught in medical colleges
or found in medical books. A system.
that is as foreign TO the profession and
people generally as Morse's telegraphing
was WheE he first advocated it, and
was as bitterly denounced by the
wise ones of the Wo. ID. This treatment
equalizes the circulation of the blood
and nervous fluids, creates and main
tains powerful digestion, develops the
organs of respiration, invigOrates the
nervous system and physiological ele1
ments, and hence "a healthy mind IN
healthy body"
For all forms of female complaints
this treatment is superior to all others.
There is no shock or unpleasant sen
sation, the most timid person expert
ence a delightful exhiiarating effect,
giving strength and vitality where
there was weakness and melancholy.
Facts are positive proofs. We refer
with pleasure to many of the best citi>
zens of Salt Lake City, who have bsez
cured OfChronic Troubles, by US after
every other remedy failed.
Z. E. GRow, Eieotropathist,
LIZ w. South Temple Street,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
The Oueen Accents.

BosroN, April 23.-Queen Kakiolani
telcgraphs from San Francisco that she
will accept the hospitality OF the City Of
Boston, which has been rendered her
through the Mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
SHOT TO DEATH.

Cajeme, the famous Yaqui chief, was
shot to death yesterday at Modano,
twenty miles from Guaymas. by Mexi-
can authorities. No particulars re-
ceived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
! against the Coercion BIlI

h., l--N' april 25.-Righ. Reverend
.,b. Ian Brown Rlgg, I. D., Roman
H., @ 6 Bishop OF Ossery, and the
"a, a. y. hls diocese, have sigued a pro-
-s@lnst the passage of t6s coercic n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24

JAMES MEANS, the shoe man, has had
some very funny advertisements OF The
backs of the periodicals of late. TIE
most recent is the picture of calf
frisking about the fields with Joy, and
exclaiming to itself. "If am a very
good little calf, perhaps when 1 di. I
shall be made into James Means three
dollar Shoes"